Evaluation of Video Quality after Network Transport
Teodor B Iliev, Georgi Hristov
Abstract
Teodor B Iliev, Georgi Hristov
Abstract
Currently available video traces for scalable encoded video with more than one layer are a convenient representation of the encoded video for the evaluation of networking mechanisms. The video distortion (RMSE) or quality (PSNR) for individual video frames in these traces, however, only allow for the calculation of the video quality of correctly received video frames. For lossy network transport, only a rough approximation can be made. The objective video quality is typically calculated as peak signal to noise ratio (PSNR) between the unencoded original video data and the encoded and subsequently decoded video data.
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Currently available video traces for scalable encoded video with more than one layer are a convenient representation of the encoded video for the evaluation of networking mechanisms. The video distortion (RMSE) or quality (PSNR) for individual video frames in these traces, however, only allow for the calculation of the video quality of correctly received video frames. For lossy network transport, only a rough approximation can be made. The objective video quality is typically calculated as peak signal to noise ratio (PSNR) between the unencoded original video data and the encoded and subsequently decoded video data.
Key concepts: Video quality, Computer science, Lossy compression, Rate–distortion optimization, Video compression picture types, Multiview Video Coding, Scalable Video Coding, Video tracking